The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 September 1937 — Page 2

Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastie

PUBLIC SALE To lie held :it my farm, 10 mikis MiullK'ast of (>ri‘fnc‘;LStl<‘, one inilo south of Ml. Aloridian, on Koad 10. Reg-istered POLAND CHINA HOGS Boar and Gilt Sale 50—HEAD—50 Friday, Oct. 1st. At If:30 I*. M. Featuring the get of .Allee's Blue Hoy, He by the Mijjhty Blue Boy, the lO.'f.l National Keserve 4irand Cliampion. Messcii K iT s Desire, He by the Messenger. I '.r.i't National Umnd (Tiampion and out fif New Kra dam. New lira being .fuuior National tirand Cliampion. \ko pi^s from Tlie fJiiide, ll<» by 4.old N ugget, I it.‘fa tirand C luimpion of NelirasKa I I 10 iMitind boar at 30 month' of ".ge. Streamlined Beauty, He by New l>e,iKn, the hoar placing first at the National Swine show in 1986, also plat ing first at Indlarfa Htate Fair in 1030, and out of Blue Boy Diim. \Ve have through Ihe Ihims of these pigs hlooi of the l.il>eralor t firMnl News, Hroadelolli, Hoosier Bill, .Mastodon Breeding and many other leading blood iines The pigs of this sale are only the lops of our spring pigs. All of good style and eonformation. Anyone looking for good feeding quality eomhined with the best of blood lines be sure ami come to our sale. TUB MS—CASH. NOBLE ALLEE & SON flwners Frank, Ifcirst and Chas. Hughes A uetioneers. Ma ter Keller, Clerk. • If you care to know more about the breeding of the*ie pigs, write Noble Mice, fireeneastle, R. K. 2_ foi ealologuei. I.uneh to be served by Cadies of New IVovidouoe 4 hiireh.

ADVIUITISK IN THE BANNER

v v f -b -f * EAST MARION + ♦ + + + + + -l*4 Mr and Mrs. Wm. Newman ants Ernie Cox attended the home coming and basket dinner at New Providence church Sunday. Glen Dudley and family attended the Coffing reunion at Crawfordsvil’e Sunday. Mr. and Mrs E. E. Buis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bufs and daughter. Harry Bunten and family of Indianapolis, That! Britlges and family and Ollie Sutherlin aijd family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Bunten. Mrs. Lee Bryan returned home Wednesday from Michigan where she had been for the past several weeks. Loren Dudley of Muncie spent the weekend with home folks. Bob Cooper and family spent Friday with M. J. Storm and wife. Rev. Lester Storm and family were at Wesley chapel Sunday for an ail day meeting. He is still conduc:.-rr a services at that place. Harold Storm filled his brother Lester’s pulpit at Bridgeton Sunday. Mrs. Anna Storm who has been visiting with M. J. Storm and wife for the past few weeks have returned to the home of Clarence Storm and wife of Lizton.

CLOVEUDALE LEGION TO GIVE HOME TALENT PLAY With a display of talent picked from CioverTTale, and other surrounding communities, the Prairie Farmer WLS Home Talent Show will open at the Woodman Hall in Cloverdale tomorrow’ night at 8 o’clock under the auspices of the American Legion Post No. 281, of Cloverdale. The cast had a final rehearsal at

the Woodman Hall last night, when finishing touches were put on the production. Leads in the show Will be taken by Sandford Siddons, Greencasfle, "Uncle Ezra;” Dorothy Gorham, Greencastie, “Lulu Belle;” Thomas

MAKES A WINNER!

c.iv, 4t< btisin^ts, and in gasoline—Pep makes a winner instead of a runnerup. Purol-Pep is chock-full of that extra measure of pep and power which ^ets you there ahead of the crowd. Let us pep up your car with thrifty Purol-Pep. Claude Webb Dealer Pure Oil Products Tire, Battery, Greasing and Washing Service E. Washington At Spring St. PHONE 121 Try Our Call For and Delivery Service PufobPEP The Thrifty GASOLINE

SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents

BARBARA STANWYCK JOHN BOLES • ANNE SHIRLEY

Alan Hale • Barbara O'Neil

AND

Directed by KING VIDOR

pin from his sweater, and offered It to her with a gesture. Laurel looked up and nodded gravely. As solemnly, he pinned the little badg< on her jacket; then, as they gazec into each other's eyes as if over whelmed with the wonder of th» moment, their lips met in a spontaneous. brief, almost timid kiss Richard leaned forward for another kiss, but Laurel, half frightened, half coquettish, leaped to her feet and sped away on her bicycle. He followed, shouting after her. Meanwhile Stella, in her hotel bedroom, was suddenly suffused with an idea. She didn’t feel 111 any more, really; she would get up, dress, and meet her neighbor’s, : Laurel's wonderful friends. Happily she sprang out of bed and started putting on her clothes. But these were not merely clothes that Stella arrayed herself with. These garments were the ultimate in flashy finery; an elaborate dress highly unsuited to the warm-wea-ther season; brightly colored, super-highheded slippers; a hat that was nothing short of sensational; a showy white fox fur; and to top it all off with, pounds upon pounds of large, flashy, jingly "costume" jewelry that seemed almost

These lone. id a, ummrr vaca- to hida the bare spaces of her finion days v.-; iaiailously happy gors, arms and neck. Thus formidnes for Lam -1. Living with Stella, ably arrayed, she sauntered out. t the fashionable summer hotel | Wandering down the hotel ter-,-hich Steph< n's generosity made race, Stella swaggered about from ossible for thi m, Laurel mingled, table to table, accosting the guests, anced and p! i d with the care- asking to be directed to Mrs, Grosree children of New York’s soclal-j venor. Walking and talking with r els virtue of her absurdly exaggerated elegance, barm, her I r in tine tripping over her stilt-like heels lively faultlc. s manner she was ac-! and laughing shrilly to cover her

What Has Goni: Before: When Bte/ihr - Dalln .' v ealthii father ts financial!!/ ruined and commits suicide, Stephen <jet< a fob and marries the uncultured but beautiful stetta, daughter of a mUlhonit. After their auughtcr L,aurci is born, Stella's uncouth tastes and her propr r.sitij for the com pa ni/ of Ed Munn, a racetrack Upstir, drive Stephen to leave her. Years hit' r, as a successful businessman in New York, he meets Helen Morrison, sweetheart of I youth, now the widowi d mother of three young sons, and the / renew their friendship. Mcanuhile Laurel grows to be a beautiful girl in her early teens, and Stella lavishes all her affection on her, though at times disgrar r.g her by her crude conduct. Stephen frequently ■•borrows'’ Laurel, whom he also adores, for visits, including trips to the Morrisons' palatial home. Hit hr, refuses to consider reconciliation with his

estranged wife.

Chapter Five

mmmmr

As she walked past the terrace everyone turned to stare.

cepted by them as an equal — nay, as a favorite. There was young Richard Grosvenor, for example — a handsome, bronzed, well-sA-up youth who Somehow never seemed to get enough of playing tennis, swimming, t iding, hiking or dancing with Laurel. His mother could not help but observe them together, nor could she help remarking happily to a bosom friend: "She’s adorable. I always hoped that when the time came for Richard — that it would be that kind of a girl.” This afternoon a picnic was afoot, but Laurel begged off. She preferred to spend the time sitting with her mother, who had been ill in bed ever since the day they had arrived at the summer resort, and hence had not met any of the other guests. Richard suddenly lost interest in tlje picnic too — he discovered that he had letters to write. "Couldn’t Mrs. Clews and I visit with your mother while you two go to the picnic?" suggested Richard's mother. "I'd have to ask her,” Laurel hesitated. And she went off to transmit tne proposal to Stella, who lay 'in grandeur amid many lace-edged pillows in her darkened bedroom. But Stella ■vetoed the idea. "What? Meet them for the first ■time in my nightgown? Huh, I see myself! With a trunkfulia new clothes my skin is just itching to get next to! But you go on to the

picnic.” • • •

The six buoyantly excited young couples pedalled down the country road, lunch baskets fastened in •front of bicycles — laughing, chattering, shouting with the fun of their picnic. In the vanguard were Laurel and her true knight, Dick Grosvenor. The time came to dismount and cat lunch beside the dreamy pool that had been their objective. Laurel and Richard, their sandwiches finished, idled lazily on the bank in a leaf-hung little nook they had found for themselves. Laurel watched the indolent ripples in the brook; hut Richard found it hard to take his eyes off Laurel. Suddenly, silently, the boy made a decision, unfastened his fraternity

embarrassment, poor Stella, believing she was making a real impression on her haute monde neighbors, only succeeded in eliciting their derisive titters. She failed to find Mrs. Grosvenor there, and minced across the lawn, past the golf course where some boys playing stopped to watch and mimic her— and finally disappeared down the road toward the village.

• • •

In the village drug store the carefree picnicking youngsters had stopped for refreshment on their way back to the hotel. Laurel and Dick sat at the soda fountain, a little apart from the others, whispering and laughing happily, completely absorbed in each other. They were scarcely aware of the buzz of conversation and giggling that went on near them — mostly concerned with a queer, bizarrely dressed woman who had suddenly appeared in the hotel and was making a holy spectacle of herself all

over town.

Suddenly "that woman" sauntered in the drug store, went to the perfume counter, and began elegantly pawing over the. wares. Meanwhile most of the boys and girls stared at her strange get-up, fascinated, and kept up a running fire of sotto voce comment. "That's not a woman — it's a Christmas tree...” “And it walks!" "Does it talk?,.. "And how!"... "Oh, it’s a gag. She's an ad..." Laurel, still absorbed in her ardent young admirer, could not help becoming aware of what was going on Turning her head toward the object of general ridicule, she was petrified to behold her mother! The unhappy child, impelled by some instinct to avoid a scene ■— tc prevent her mother from seeing hei among all those jeering strangers —ducked under the counter. "Oh, please.. I.. I’ve lost my... watch...I must have — ” Without waiting for more, sh4 rushed out of the store, stifling hei sobs, eager only to get away froa all of them, to be alone in her bitterness and sorrow. (To be concluded). Copyright 1937 by United ArtUU Corporation

—For Sale—

FOR sa LP! ^ bile radio. i nquire a . Associate Store. '*

FOR

—Swjfcnt

RENT: 4

apartment, g

Eerd Lucas.

room

room

for RENT: Three

Towers

apartment. Call 291.

room

WANTED:

--Ranted-

Man to cm

shares. Call 062-Y.

FOR SALE Freslt cider. Grimes

Golden. Northern Spy and Senator

apples. McCullough Orchard. 20-tf j Locust between 7

FOR SALE No. 5.1 and No. 51 Florence Hot Blast stove; 1

type lime spreader. All good, priced right if sold at once. Julian Petro, Fillmore. 20-3p

New 13 piate battery, guaranteed 8 month J3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE: Shropshire rams. Noble Alice, Greencastie, R. 2. 21-2t.

SPECIAL Coffee jugs, $1.25 value, 89c Saturday only. Moore Electric. 22-2t.

FOR SALE: Jonathan apples. 3

bu. $1.00. McFarland

Fruit Farm.

L mile nottli of Greencastie. Bring

container.

21-5p.

FOR SALE: Round

Oak stove.

Good condition. Eva

Duncan, Fill-

more.

21-2p.

FOR SALE: Grapes

Sam Budich

Foxridge. No. 74.

20-3p

FOR SALE 1 two

story building

and merchandise also 1 five room dwelling, located at Brick Chapel. See Adam Reising. 20-3t

FOR SALE Fall picked apples, 40 cents per bushel. E J. Arszman, penal farm road, 2% miles south of Greencastie. 21-2p

NOTICE A few $3.95 and $4 95 hassocks closing out at $1.79 and $2.49. Moore, Electric. 22-2t.

WANTED- Married mu good appearance and c position of trust, local;.,

and ij

WANTED l7^„. giving good flow of mili, i, Neff, Danville. Indiana r

WANTED: Middle

for general housework

for children Call Street after 4 p. m .

aged

« 5li

-Miscellam

NOTICE Sanitation^ closed in Hendricks and Pu; ties. Putnam county u sllE ing. Better get your saniti now. P. O Box 214. Phone

Bring your Kodak Cam mack Studio. We do them out of town, but give dividual attention and vice. Bring them in today them tomorrow. If you to climb the stairs leav Steven's or Jones' Drug Cammack Studio. Mon-W See the Bam Dance Shot verdale at Woodman’s Hall, 24-25, 8:00 p. m. Admiaiw 15c.

Get your fall clothes read) weekend. Nothing will add appearance like fresh clean Let Ideal Cleaners solve yoi ing problems. Phone 470

FOR SALE -Semi-enamel kitchen range. Excellent condition. Medium size. Priced to sell. Call 101-K. Blaze Robertson, 109 W. Walnut. .i ,.i . ... 21-ti

FOR SALE: One good F-20 tractor plow cultivator and several othe» good used farm tools. 3 horse 12x6 wheat drill, Walter S. Campbell. 18-22-2t

FOR SALP1 Recleaned bearded wheat, tests Around 60. Herbert Elmore, Coatesville, Indiana. R. 2. 16-18-22-25-4p

FOR SALE 22’’ circle mirrors $1.75 value, Saturday special $1.19. Moore Electric. 22-2t.

FOR SALE One good used John Deere corn picker, trailer type. One rubber tire lime spreader. One 12x6 three horse disc wheat drill. All at a bargain. Walter S. Campbell.

18-20-22-31

Russell, Manhattan, “Pat Buttram;” Vernice McKamey, Cloverdale, “Puddin’ Head;” the roll of Master of Ceremonies will be filled by William O’Neal of Cloverdale. Others who will have part in the cast are William Padgett, William Wallen, Clarence Taylcr, Urban Ellmore. Greencastie; Freda Hurst, Belle Union; E. A. Ellington, Don McClure, Walter A. Burton, "Doc” Coffman, Edna Phillips. Spencer; Herb Wampler, "Ding’’ Wampler. Nora Grounds. William Grounds, Marjorie Lingle, Mr. and Mrs. Alumun Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Mr. and Mr*. Lotus Stevens, Gosport; Martha Jane Gainey, Donald McCurtain. Maxlnw Spangler, Brazil; June and Virginia Chew. Reelsville: Roy Evans, Geraid Sublette. Joe Heeke, Cornelius Nicholson, Putnamville; Herman Querry, Emma oCox, Marjorie Cox, Doris Smedley, Elizabeth O’Neal, Charles ^Greene, Fern Sinclair, Robert Job,

Doyle Pickens. Clayton Moon. Carlyle Collins, Carl Pickens, Albert Keller, James Tabor, Richard Tabor, James R. Tabor, Alger Kent, Harry Job, Albert Cox, Richard Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Verley Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Torr, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Neise, Mr and Mrs. Aubery Lewis, Cloverdale, and other talent registering too late for their names to appear on the program. The stage for the presentation will be set as a replica of the old hayloft, with corn fodder, lighted lanterns, and harness furnishing the “Color.” There will be changes in the program each night, singing, playing, clogging and square dancing. If you want to enjoy an evening of good old fashioned fun you won’t wq^t to miss the Bam Dance show in Cloverdale, Thursday, Friday and Saturday night, September 23, 24, 25.

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire Battery Service. Phone 789.

M-W-F-tf

FOR SALE: Kitchen Maid range. Good condition. Call 731-L.

20-22-2t.

FOR SALE: Truck bed 7x12, stock rack, full deck for stock, grain bed, gravel bed. Paul Miles, Bainbridge.

22-24-27-3p.

FOR SALE: "Hereford bulls, yearlings. Paul Stoner, Ladoga.” 22-6t.

FOR SALE: Jonathan, Grimes, Delicious and Winter Banana apples. Also cider. Buchhcit Orchards.

22-lt.

FOR SALE An extra good Florence Hot Blast coal heater, No. 75 $20.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 22-lp

SPECIAL$1.50 value. Closing Moore Electric.

out

The Alpha 0 Mothers' hold a rummage sale at house Satuiday morning o’clock.

Fried and baked chicken di Crawford's Thursday

Real Estate

FOR SALE—Insurance farms in Putnam county an ing counties The farms nay chased with a 20'i down and a long period of yean the balance at a low J. T. Christie. Real Estate k sell Loan & Insurance A?eit

FOR SALE Well impror in every Township in Putnin J. T. Christie Rea! Estate sell Loan and Insurance Ag.

at 98c.

22-2t

FOR SALE: Child’s violin, !•« size. Bargain at $6.00, Glasscock's Music Store. 22-lt.

MAGAZINE SALESMAN IS REA 1)1 FOR SECOND INDIANAPOLIS IndJ • UP •—Paul Butash. Chic zine salesman convicted in county in 19”6 for alleged sir advocating overthrow of tne ment by violence, today was,: a new trial after the State court refused to rehear the Butash was sentenced toij one to five years in the Indt prison but after a the supreme court reversed ion and ordered a new triyesterday the high court ^ petition of Steuben county a asking the court to reconsri

cision.

NOTICE OF QI AI.IFK 1 ' OF EXEClT 08

No. 7940.

Notice is hereby g' ven , undersigned has duly Executor of the Last will • ment of Albertus A. BngP in the Putnam Circuit Oo nam County, Indiana, duly authorized by sai minister said estate. Said estate is suppose

jetivent.

18c.- September 21. if" ■

Lenore A. Briggs

Frank G. Stoessel. At ■ Homer C. Morrison, u-

Putnam Circuit Couit.

FOR SALE: Large Cannon heating stove with drum. A good substantially built stove for large rooms, garage, etc., $18.00. Long davenport $7.00. Jeffries, Berry Street, 22-lp

FOR SALE—Hardy flower plants and tulip bulbs. Milton’s Posey Patch, 212 Higgert street. Milton Klebusch, Phone 707-X. 22-lt

monumen

Milted* 1 '

jjitiafuftl*

We giuiniMt<* > ' ship and lasting V C. YEAGER 17 E- Walnut St.

FOR SALE- Six room house with two acres of ground at edge of Greencastie on a concrete road. Price $1500, partly financed. J. T. Christie Real Estate. 22-2t — —_ * * < FOR SALE—1936 five Window deluxe Ford coupe. In good cbfldition. Just re-financed for 16 months. Albert Faught, 704 S. Locust. Call 532K 21-2p